EIGHT
Revised Rates of
Jobless Pay Will
Start July 1st
With the newly legislated mid
year benefit period starting in
ihe first week of July, 29 local
olfices of the State Unemploy
ment Comnensalion Commission
will receive new 1947-48 claims
today. While actual compensa
tion can not start until after a
preliminary 'waiting week and
another week without work, early
elulms-filintf will allow time to
determine Ihe workers' rights to
benefits.
New claims were received last
week from several thousand un
employed who have been receiv
ing payments during the shorten
ed benefit year that ends with the
last week of June. Many of these
claimants can use again most of
their 194(i wage credits for 1947
48 benefits durin" the transition
period as decided upon by the
recent legislature.
Nearly 55 000 persons have
filed 1947 claims but only 5,258
received checks last week. About
8,000 exhausted their benefit
rights during the six months'
period. With benefit years start
ing during high seasonal employ
ment periods a big proportion of
new claims are exnected to be on
file before winter shutdowns
develop.
Those unemployed who earned
more than $1,450 in 194G will be
entitled to slightly higher weekly
lienefils under the amended law
that goes into elfect with the
start of the mid-year benefit "er
iod. Those with over 1,525 in
base year wages would receive
$20 a week instead of $18, which
has been the maximum since
ROSEBURG ROOFING CO.
Hot Asphalt Roofs
Built Up Roofs of All Kinds
Hot and Cold
All Types of Composition Shingles
Slate and Tile
917 W. 1st St., Roscburg
LETS BUILD NOW IN ROSEBURG
LOOK-CASH & CARRY!
WHOLESALE PRICES ON LUMBER
At a Saving to You Compare Our Prices
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
SPECIAL j SPECIAL SPECIAL
1 x 6 to 1 x 10 No. 2 Common and Better Shiplap
At $69.50 per M Board Feet, all lengths.
No. 4 Lumber is now available in small doses.
When we get it you can have it for $20.00 per M. Dd. Ft.
Associated Lumber Company
Main Office Cash and Carry Div.
311 Pacific Bldg. Hwy. 99 No. at Barnes
P O. Box 692 Phone 975-J Roar of Vista Auto Court
Phone 725-R
Umpqua
Chiefs
vs.
Medford
Rogues
SUN., JUNE 22nd.
FINLAY FIELD
11 A. M.
Admission: Adults 76c Students 30c
(Tax Included)
py.iMiaaaw't ",i ,. fwwwymnn'.u'i;"
Motor Repair-Our Specialty
Our mon are trained to spot motor trouble
... to do a first class repair job. If that truck
motor of yours isn't humming in just the right
Itey see us. We repair any make of truck
or passenger car.
UMPQUA
Auto & Implement Company
" Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealers
444 N. Stophens
1315. Until 1S41 the top weiMy
payment was $15.
Several ihou-ar.d prospective
claimant;, injinly canrif.-i" work
el's, will be umilile to draw bene
Ills because ol another amend
ment which bars those who earn
ed less than S.'iO0 in their base
year. Heretofore the minimum
base year earning has been S200.
However, another amendment
approved bv the legislature pro
vides additional benefits for cer
tain workers with earnings in two
or more seasonal operations.
Would-Be Husband of
Princess Turned Back
NEW YORK, June 20 ')
Albert E, I.ange, of North Ailing
Ion, N. J., who wenl to England
Willi the avowed Intention ol
marrying a dream - ITineess
l-:iiubeth arrived at Laliuardia
Kiold yesterday.
He said llritish authorities re
fused to admit him when he an
nounced his intention. "You're un
desirable," he quoted brilish of
ficials as having told him.
"l-tnt ,iMr itwe t;he (Ihe Dl'ln-
cess) was five, I've seen her in
my dreams, uinge saiu.
Soviet Subs Prowl North
Pacific, Admiral Says
WASHINGTON, June 20 (Pi
Adm. Louis K. Denfeld, Pacific
fleet commander, said yesterday
Russia is operating a "consider
able" number of submarines in
the North Pacific.
At a news conference, Denfeld
declined to estimate the size of
Russia's Pacific navy. He ex
pressed the opinion it included
a "considerable number of sub
marines and some destroyers,"
but lo aircraft carriers.
Phone 752
ROSEBURG NEWS-REV1EW. ROSEBURG, OREGON,
Army Air Force
Offers Course to
High School Grads
The Army Air Force is now of
fering direct enrollment in its
technical schools to high school
graduates who can qualify, ac
cording to directives received by
MSgl. Charles F. Needels of the
P.Gs.-hiirg Army Recruiting Sta
tion. This policy constitutes a drastic
change Irotn previous policies, ac
cording to SHI. Needels, who
stated that in 'he past the courses
in these high quality schools have
been open only to members of the
Army Air Forces who had proven
their abilities in the service.
This change in policy Is another
step in the Army's program 1o
develop a highly skilled postwar
Army or technicians, botn in ine
service and in reserve, he said.
Forty-two specialist courses are
offered, from which each appli
cant must choose three, in order
of preference.
The sergeant stated that quali
fications include the ability to
meet the physical and moral
standards of the U. S. Army; to
be between 17 and 35 in age, a
high school graduate, and to be
able to furnish a transcript of
high school credits and letters of
recommendation from three es
tablished local citizens.
If applications are approved for
the course or courses desired, ap
plicants will enlist in the Army
Air Forces for a period of three
years, at the lime of enrollment.
Further information regarding
this program may be obtained at
Ihe Army Recruiting Station in
the Koseburg Armory.
LOCAL NEWS
Visiting at O'Neill Home Mrs.
L. 1'. Hapn of Grants Pass is
visiting Mrs. O'Neill, Looking
glass route, Koseburg. She for
merly lived here and this is her
first visit in Koseburg for a year.
Obtain Marriage License A
marriage license was issued In
Portland Thursday, June li), to
Howard E. Merlz of Koseburg
and Sarah Jane Dennett of Port
land. Medford Visitor Leaves Ernest
Barnes, lire insurance adjuster
with headquarters in Medford,
has returned home, following a
stay in Koseburg on business.
Returns to Portland Charles
II. Tisdale, representative for
Loyalty Croup Insurance Com
pany, has returned to his home in
Portland, following a stay in
Koseburg on business.
Attends to Business Ted
Emerson, of the Uret;on Automo
bile Insurance Company of
America, has returned to Port
land, following a short stay in
Koseburg on business.
Leaves for Seattle Mrs. Ella
Lough left Friday for her home
in Seattle, following a visit in
Roseburg with her daughter, Mrs.
Nova Hates, and other relatives
and friends. She formerly made
her home here.
Visiting Here James Clarke,
law student ut Yale at New
Haven. Conn., and his sister, Miss
Jane Clarke, id' Pittsburgh, are
in Koseburg visiting their mother
and sister, Mrs. Arthur Clarke
and Miss Sally Clarke.
Visitors Leave Ernest Peas
ler. Cliff Kaiser and Jim Walch
students of St. Thomas College of
St. Paul, Minn., have left for
California points en route home
following a stoo-over in Kosebur7
to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ilelweg in Laurelwood.
Go to Corvallis Miss Anna
belle Hergh and Mrs. Pallen
Jones of Koseburg spent Thurs
day and Friday in Corvallis visit
ing the former's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
liriggs, and left today for Port
land to spend the weekend visit
ing and attending to business.
Wilt Assist in Work-Members
and the degree staff of Koseburg
Temple, No. 2.'t. Pythian Sisters,
will go to llanilon June 26 to
assist the liandon temple In
exemplifying the initiatory work.
The meeting, to be preceded by
a luncheon to be served by the
Handon temple, will open at 2
P.M. Members of the Kosebure
degree staff will hold a snecial
practice at 7:.'I0 P.M. Monday at
the K. of P. hall.
California Visitors Leave Mr.
and Mrs. Z. T. Adams and two
daughters and Mr. Aralen have
left for their home in Sacra
mento, following a visit in Knse
bing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Callison. They are return
ing home via Crater and Pia
mond lakes. Mr. Adams was
formerly stationed by the South
ern Pacific in Koseburg.
OFFICIAL
Rodeo
Dime-A-Dance
at the Armory
Sat. Nile
June 21si
Starting immediately after
the wrestling matches . . .
Music by
The Melody Mountain Boys
'vtv ;
on
Photo Lab
MODE OF TRAVEL Hjalmer S. Hanson, well-known truck driver
and resident of Melrose Route, Rosoburg, is pictured astride his
newly-purchased torpedo-type motor scooter with Roy Catching,
Roseburg Motor Company salesman. The scooter, manufactured
by a subsidiary company of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., received its
first t?st by Hjalmer by pulling up East 1st Avenue North's "China
wall."
Twins? Not Quite,
.11 ill ' llrJ ' i
r V ' v
u i
Born on the same day, in the same house, their mothers sisters,
and their fathers brothersT it's no wonder these babies, Gary Lynn
Roberts, left, and Cleo Ann Roberts, right, not only have a strong
family resemblance but look alike themselves. Their mothers,
Mrs. Roy Roberts, left, and Mrs. Paul Roberts, of Grand Island,
, were married to brothers in a duuble wedding last year.
Leave for Seattle Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. I Bud I Watson left
Friday for their home in Seattle,
following their vacation in Kose
burg visiting the hitter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kmgni, anu
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.
Arrive Today Col. and Mrs.
C. II. Sehlapkohl and two sons,
linger anil Charles, of Minnea
polis, arrived in Koseburi" today
to visit Mrs. Schlankohl's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ilelweg, and family. Col.
Sehlapkohl is being transferred
from a Marine Corps base in Vir
ginia to Southern California.
Visitors Leave Today Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle W. Smith and
daughters and son, Miss Virginia
and Miss Nancy and Robert, of
Danville, III., and Mr. Smith's
niece, Miss Joanne Penuignot
student at University of Indiana,
I'ort Wayne, lelt today for their
homes, following a vacation trio
to the west coast and a stay in
Koseburg. The Smiths and Nancy
and Robert were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Cramer, and Miss
Virginia Smith and Miss Pequig
not were guests of Miss Yvonne
lliatt at the Lerov Hiatt home.
Miss Virginia Smith has recently
completed her course at the Jun
ior College at San Bernardino.
Calif. Robert has just completed
service with the U. S. Armv. He
was stationed at Puerto Kico. Mr.
Smith was supply officer Ht the
Veterans Facility in Koseburg,
prior to being transferred to Dan
ville a year and a half ago. Thev
noted that Koseburg had changed
considerably during the short
time they bad been gone.
' i" , "5r
K 1 A
Fireproof construction . . . drilled well with automatic pump . , . attached con
crete garage . . . electric hot water heater . . . large circulating fireplace . . .
Bendix washer . . . built-in kitchen cabinets ... all Kentile floors . . . sliding
doors on clothes closits . . patterned after Chicago construction.
W. R. SHIGLEY
HOME LOCATED AT JUNCTION OF HIGHWAYS 99 AND 42 . . .
COOS JUNCTION
DON'T FORGET THESE MERCHANTS!
Lonn'ie Denn Markham's Toy Shop Mallory Concrete Products
. T! D. Drummond Jack Fariss & Son B & B Plasterers
Hex Wheeler Penn-Gerretsen Co. Coen Lumber Co.
Howard's Hardware Coos Junction Cabinet Shop West Coast Products
SATURDAY, JUNE 21,
'i
ft
but Close Enough
Visiting Here Mrs. Raymond
Brown anil daughter, Margaret,
of Williston, N. D., arrived in
Koseburg Thursday for a visit at
the home of the former'1; sisier,
Mrs. M. A. Gembeiiing.
Return to California Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kruger and dsugh
tors, Judy and Vicki, have return
ed to their home in Lodi, Calif.
following a week's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry tiaii anu fam
ily, in Roseburg. Mrs. Kruger is
a sister of Mrs. Hall.
Leave For Junction City Mrs.
Maurice Porter and two children,
Marilyn and Will, have returned
to their home in Junction City,
following a week's visit with her
parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Irvin Meyer
on East Fifth street. Mrs. Porter
was formery Ruth Meyer of this
city.
Return to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Reding and daughter,
Sharon Lea, have returned to
their home at 5)38 N. Jackson
street in Roseburg, after spending
two weeks visiting Mrs. Reding's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Meyer, in Lake City, Minn., and
other relatives and friends in that
vicinity. Mrs. Reding's brother,
Bob Meyer, who accompanied
them on" the trip, rema'ned at
Lake City for a longer vint.
CORRECT SUM STATED
Mayor John Edwards of Oak
land today said that a grant from
the Federal Works Agency to fi
nance the preparation of draw
ings and specifications for a sani
tary sewer system and treatment
plant is only SS.750, not $193,000
as previously reported.
TT. -irw.
- - . IS
NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE
.1947
' SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mn. C.
W. Mulily and children, Jackie
and Jiminie of Vancouver, Wash.,
spent last weekend visiting at
the home of Mrs. Mably's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hall.
Mrs. A. B. Chester left last
Saturday for the Dakotas, where
she will visit with relatives and
friends for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fitzpatrick
of Santa Barbara, Calil., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and daughter, shopped and
transacted business in Roseburg
Friday.
Mr. and mis. Moore oi Laiu-
ornia, parents of C. E. Moore, ar
rived in Sutherlin this week to
visit with their son and family
for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Townsley
and sons, Gary and Teddy; Mrs.
Ben Enyart and son, Ben; uick
Bullmari left Monday for Port-
nd where they will transact busi
ness.
Mrs. Jennie Comstock and her
brother, Pearce Jones, left for
Pauline, Nebraska, Saturday
where thev will visit relatives
and Mr. Jones will do some repair
work to his property in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris faiacK and
son, of Minneapolis visited at the
A. P. Slack home Thursday en-
route to Portland, where they
attended the Rose Festival
before returning to their home.
Wayne Colby ol t-ugene, repre
senting Zellerbach Paper Com
pany, was a business visitor in
this city Thursday.
Mrs. Leta Scarahrough of Port
land was in this city this week
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
H. w. snook.
Mrs. Don Collier and two chil
dren, Miggle and Bobby of Seat
tle are visiting with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Watson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Welsh, em
ployees of the Southern Pacific
Co., who have been east
on a three weeks vacation, nave
returned home and expect to go
back to work again Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vogel-
phol attended graduation exer
cises last week at Corvallis,
where their daughter, Betty Lou,
was one of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thrill
have rented the late Mary Hay
ner house and took possession
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chance
spent several days this week in
Sutherlin visiting at the F. H.
Randall home. Mr. Chance and
Mrs. Randall are brother and sis
ter. SUTHERLIN Guests over the
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Franklin Thomas at their Lake
side cabin were Dr. and Mrs. Rod
Cole and E. L. Scott. Monday, Si
Mann and Mr. Thomas went to
the Thomas cabin and returned
that evening with a nice catch of
fish.
Henry Denley, a former resi
dent of Sutherlin, and now of
Portland, was in Sutherlin Wed
nesday greeting friends and visit
ing his sons.
Miss Daiiene Norris, who spent
the winter in Arizona, was in
Sutherlin the forepart of the
week to visit with her mother,
Mrs. A. L. Wade, and other rela
tives. She left Wednesday for
Coquille, where she will be em
ployed. Mrs. Charles Caldwell and Miss
Shirley Close, of Rohnerville,
Calif., were in Sutherlin Wednes
day visiting with friends. Mrs.
Caldwell was at one time a resi
dent of Sutherlin and Miss
Close's parents reside in this city.
Mac Wood's
Union Oi! Station
Stephens and Washington St.
LUBRICATION
CAR WASHINC
Firestone Tires and Batteries
Try the new 7600 Gasoline
Mr. at.a Wii A. L. V.'ade left
for points on the coast Wednes
day where thev will spend the
balance ot the week clamming.
Dick Coenenberg went to Sa
lem last week to visit with his
brother and family and also at
tended the Rose Festival at Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate and
sons, Lloyd and Gordon, left Sat
urday lor Minnesota, where they
will visit for a couple of weeks
with relatives. They will visit at
Aberdeen, Spokane, also at Sand
LAST CHANGE!
Hear!
. The Musical Harts ' Hear!
RADIO AND RECORDING ARTISTS
Something Different
Texas Singing
. ' n J'J ' : I WufL i ' J
Doyle Norma Dorothy Doris
Saturday Night, 7:45 P. M.
ALL MUSICAL JUBILEE!
"No Preaching"
Sunday Night
"Something I Have Seen That God Has Never Seen"
Assembly of God
948 W. First St.
Economy Temperature Controls
are Automatic . . . Adjustable . .
Does your hot water often blow out in rolls of steam?
It's no pleasure to use unbearably hot water. With a Fowler
Electric Water Heater, you can regulate the temperature of
hot water, just as you control the degree of coldness in
your refrigerator. Set the automatic control to the tempera
ture you wish for normal use or for special use.
Fowler water heaters are porcelined too, the glass-like
finish that assures clean, rust-free water. A Fowler has to
be built well to be backed by a
20-ycar replacement guarantee. It's
designed to serve your needs, and to
serve them long and economically.
Consult your Fowler dealer today.
12 FOWLER FEATURES
1. flnih of 12 cause iron.
2. I'rr-alrrtehrd.
S. Pnrrrlain linn nvrr
4. Pirnure IrMrd.
5. HUrk hrat rlrmrnl longer Ufa.
6. Irsd air tnmlalinn.
7. San proof inenlal inn.
8. Kronnmj trmpmlurr control.
9. I.nalroua enamel finith.
10, Ixiw operaiinp ctnt.
1 I. linn life 2IKrar replacement fmarante.
13 Alnutitinm reflector.
PORCfliNED
Th original afau-Jjnad vofer hutt
30-Cal.
114.95
50-Gal.
137.95
MODERN
222 W. Oak Sr.
Pali.t, Idaho., with Mr. ar;i
Lawrence Robertson former rejl.
dents and diuggists of Sutherlin.
Mrs. Meryl Wahl has been en
gaged to assist at the Associated
Service Station during their ab
sence. Art Sheets was seriously In
jured last week at Drain, when a
load of piling rolled on him. He
was removed to a Eugene rospi
tal where he underwent a ma
jor operation. At this date he is
reported as getting along as well
as can be expected '
Multiple Variations
Bible Preaching
Rev. Vernon L. Klemin
Pastor
HOT WATER
40-Gal.
124.95
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Phone 348